Doll and doll cut-out



M. E. AND M. N. PHOEBUS.

DOLL AND DOLL CUT-OUT.

APPLlcATloN man FEB. 2a, |920.

Maly dad Mara/v1 Ma/le Pus y U16/r A Harney.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

\ MARY E. PHOEBUS A 'ND M'ARGARET NATALIE IPI-IOEBUS, OF TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY.

DOLL AND DOLL CUT-OUT.

Application led February 28, 1920.

.To all whom it may concern.'

Be it known that we, MARY E. Prronnus and MARGARET NATALIE PironUs, both citizens of the United States, residing at Toms River, in the county of Ocean and State ofA ment of the parts as hereinafter more fully set forth.

There have been many attempts to make the representation of an animal or other figure on a card, or in a doll or toy, appear to have some light or activity in the eyes, as such an effect makes the figure represented so very muchmore attractive in the eyes of those who are looking at the same.

All of these attempts have resulted in a device which is tool complicated and too expensive to be useful for the purposes desired7 and our device has overcome this cli-hiculty, obtaining the desired eifect of actual life in the eyes of the ligure or doll by means of a device which is most simple and inexpensive.

In the drawings Figure 1 is a perspective of a card embodying our invention. Fig. 2 is a cross-section of a portion of Fig. l on the line 2 2. Fig. 3 is a perspective of Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Jan. 11, 1921.

Serial No. 362,025.

the upper portion of the hack of the card, the lower portion being broken away, and also a portion of the retaining member being broken away, in order to show the manner in which the device is secured to the card in order to obtain the desired effect.

Referring to the drawings 4L is a figure of a cat which is printed or otherwise disclosed on a card 5, which has eye openings 6 cut therein.

A mirror 7 is rigidly secured to the back of the card 5 by means of a retaining member 8, so that the mirror 7 entirely covers the two eye openings 6. Two mirrors may be used instead of one, and this undoubtedly proves of great advantage in some instances. The lower portion of the card 5 designated as 9 is adapted to be used for the usual advertising purposes.

The device as shown in the drawings is merely illustrative of the use of our invention, which is also adapted to be used with dolls or toys or other representations of animals or people which have eye openings.

We claim:

In combination with a figure having eye holes and mirrors so mounted on said figure back of said holes as to show their refiecing surfaces therethrough.

In testimony whereof we afiix our signatures.

MARY E. PHOEBUS. MARGARET NTLIE PHEBUS. 

